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fAGE 20 - PLAINDFALKR - BOND SALE ELIMIN.A i fcS TAX WARRANT NEED (Continued from page 1) voted "no" on the policy change, commenting "I can't understand why the state is-doing this to us." He was referring to the possible impact of required con­ tributions to the Teachers' Retirement system without getting anything for the expenditure. Ih other business, the board approved a list of judges for the annual school board election scheduled for April 127* Five judges were appointed to serve at the East campus polling place. Three each were approved for shared service with High School District 156 at polling places in Lakemoor and McCullom Lake. Com­ pensation for judges was increased to $30 for this year. The kindergarten book fee assessment was increased to $14 from the previous $12. The milk fee for such students was not determined at this time but will be set in the fall when the costs are known. The board authorized the superintendent to enter into agreements with SEDOM to place and pay for certain WEUNKSIMt. MAKt'H 19,1980 students requiring special education in residential institutions. The district currently has five such students with one being added after the current board meeting. Applicable programs were not available in SEDOM, Dr. Farmer explained, so they have to go to 0 private placement. Pioneer center was cited as one unit that accepts special problems. Money for such placement comes from the "2671 funding" provided by the state, Dr. Farmer in­ dicated. Personnel actions ap­ proved by whe board in­ cluded maternity leave for Linda Sherman, # an Edgebrook teacher: and the resignations of Amy E. Steadman, Hilltop teacher; and Jeanne Soling, who is presently on maternity leave. Other resignations included Sandra Keith, playground aide; and three bus drivers: Mary Ann Krepps, Richard Berndt, and Donna May Cillo. Hired was Wesley C. Bruce as a bus driver. MUSIN' AND MEANDERIN' (Continued from page 1) blow it, admit it", or words to that effect. * While we blame the Republican State Central committee and some can­ didate's volunteer sup­ porters for the initial problem, we promised something we didn't deliver. Lesson learned! Never believe a politician's volunteer help. KAF PASSENGER KILLED, DRIVER IS CRITICAL (Continued from page I) the stop sign and was slowing when he made a right turn and hit the other auto. The driver of the other auto was Scott D. Young, of 3010 W. Scott avenue, McHenry. Lawrence O. Timm, of 1904 High view, McHenry, was driving south on Ringwood road when he lost control of his car. The car struck a utility pole and a fence. Timm was cited for failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident and disobeying a stop sign. Michael A. Moore, 4310 Riverdale, McHenry, was waiting to make a left turn on Route 12, at Fox Lake road, when his car was hit by another vehicle. The other car did not stop. Farming, Providing Food and Energy for the World Support Agriculture Day, March 20, 1980 McHenry County Young Farmers WOULD YOU LOOK WITHOUT YOUR GLASSES? FIND OUT We ve got the softest price in town! Bring your Doctor s pre scr ipt ion to us and we wi l l f i t you wi th soft contacf lenses. & SOFLENS ULTRA THIN SOFT CONTACT LENSES LENSES ONLY SAVE 15% Good only with pure has of Frames and Lens*-" ON THE PURCHASE OF ANY LENSES & FRAMES Tm must prittnt this ad at th* beginning of year initial visit Other Services also avai lable: Eyes examined 'Fashion f rames ^Prescr ipt ions f i l led OFFER EXPIRES 3/29/80 CNARSC IN Mcrtonry 4305 W. ElmStr««t (•». m-Aw--i lh» •>•••> Irom H»rmhy«) (•IS) 344-3900 Round lako Commons Round Lako Roach •29 E. Rollins (312) 227-0020 (»«> (VISION CENTERS! nQHwd Lako • leliin Kenneth R. Borta, of 6110 Giant Oaks road, Ringwood, told police he was driving south on E. Wonder Lake road when his throtUe stuck and he lost control of the; vehicle. According to the report, - the car ran into a parked , vehicle which belonged to t Joseph G. Moffett, of 3809 E. I Wonder Lake road, Wonder1' ( L a k e . " l . . . | Anne E. Laubenthal, of 4709 Parkview, McHenry, was traveling east on ;• Ringwood road when she loot I control of her car. The car went off the road - and struck some trees. Christoph Zank, of 1308 W. * Route 120, McHenry, was pulling out of a gas station at 5: the intersection of Route 1201 and Lily Lake road when his 1 auto stopped and was hit. { The driver of the other car, Anthony Gueske, of 814 Southside street, McHenry, said he could not stop in time. Deaths ESTHER D. MCNEELY Esther Dueringer Mc- Neely, 84, of Woodlawn park, McHenry, died Friday, March 14. She was born Oct. 4, 1895 to Henry W. and Elizabeth (Sippel) Dueringer. Mrs. McNeely lived in McHenry for the past eighteen years and had been a visitor in the area during the summer since 1921 when the family built "The Cottage". Survivors include her daughter, Jane Schroeder of Wayne, 111.; her son, William D. of Libertyville; her sister, Mrs. Roger H. (Stella) Wells, Jacksonville, 111. her brother, O. W. Dueringer, St. Charles, Mo.;five grand­ children and two great grandchildren. Mrs. McNeely was preceded in death by her husband, William C. Mc­ Neely, in 1956 and a brother, Walter E. Dueringer, in 1975. A memorial service was held Tuesday, 11 a.m., at Faith Presbyterian church, McHenry. Funeral arrangements were made by the George R. Justen & Son funeral home. Memorials may be made to the Faith Presbyterian church. KARL HA1SANI Karl Haisani, 709 W. Dowell road, McHenry, died Friday, March 14, in the Woodstock Residence. He was 70 years old, born J 16, 1909 in Hannersdorf, Austria, the son of Johann and Anna (Gossy) Haisani. He is survived by his wife, Emily Laskowski, whom he married March 2, 1939. A daughter, Mrs. Roger (Frances) Dahl, Crystal Lake, also survives. Mr. Haisani was a resident of the area twenty-seven years and a member of St. Mary of the Assumption Catholic church, McHenry. He was a stationary engineer for Pure Oil, Crystal Lake, for fifteen years, and also worked for McHenry County college at the former campus. - - A funeral Mass will be conducted by Father James Gaynor at 1 p.m. Wed­ nesday, in St. Mary of the Assumption church, with burial in the church cemetery. Visitation was scheduled from 3 to 10 p.m. in the George R. Justen & Son funeral home Tuesday. Memorials in his name may be made to the McHenry Rescue squad. EVELYN NICHOLS Mrs. Evelyn Nichols, 81, 5212 Fountain lane, Mc- Cullnm Lake, died Thur­ sday, March 13, in the Woodstock Residence. She was born Oct. 22, 1898, in Alexandria, Minn., the daughter of Albert and Margaret (Ingersol) Schneiderhan. She married Peter Nichols, who survives, May 1,1937, in Indiana. A sister, Mrs. Susan KlaybOr, Mc­ Cullom Lake, also survives. Formerly of Chicago, Mrs. Nichols was a summer resident in the 1940s and became a permanent resident twenty-nine years ago. She was a former employee of Admiral cor­ poration. Visitation was in the George R. Justen & Son funeral home Sunday, from 6 to 9 p.m., with services at 8:30 p.m. and a private burial. Memorials are requested to the Salvation Army. VIRGIL SANDIDGE Virgil Sandidge, age 69, 1710 Highview avenue, McHenry, p&ssed away Sunday, March 16, in his home. He was born Sept. 10, 1910, in Chicago, to Peter and Adele (Dorsey) San­ didge. On June 18, 1936, in Chicago, he married Minette Hansen, who survives. Other survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Russell (Dolores) Anslow, Hanover Park; a son, Roger Schaumburg and four grandchildren. He was preceded in death by a son, Ronald, in 1944. M&. Sandidge was a McHenry area resident for five years, formerly of Chicago and the Oak Park area. He was Past Master of Royal Archanum Medora Council; co-founder of Des Plaines Camera club and head roller skating in­ structor for Hub Roller Rink in Norridge. Funeral services were held Tuesday, 11 a.m. at the Freund funeral home, Wonder Lake and burial was in Mount Emblem cemetery, Elmhurst. Funeral gements were handled iy the George R. Justen & Son funeral home. Memorials may be made to the McHenry Rescue squad. ADDIE O. GARDNER DUANE OVERTON Mrs. Addie O. Gardner, 93, of Solon Mills, died Friday, March 14, at the Golden Years Nursing home in Walworth, Wis. Hi- Her brother, Duane Overton, 95, of Richmond, passed away one and a half hours later, Saturday morning, March 15, at McHenry hospital. Mrs, Gardner was born Nov. 5, 1886, and Mr. Overton was born Jan. 5, 1885, both in Solon Mills, to WOODSTOCK OPERA HOUSE Special Events featuring the best in professional entertainment Theatre/Comedy Richard Henzel returns as Mark Twain in Person Fri.. March 21. 815 p m ; S^t.. March 22. 8:15 p.m Sun., March 23. 6:1 5 p.m. $5.00 reserved -- "Darice Hubbard Street Dance Company ...received the greatestIpopular acclaim at the (Chicago) Dance Festival..." Dance Magazine Sat.. March 29. 8 I 5 p.m.: $5.00 reserved Music George Shearing in Concert Sun April 21. 5 00 p.m. and 7 00 p.m. $ 10 50 reserved ' For Reservations Call WIS) 3.18-S.IOO BOOK FAIR WED. THURS. & FRI Book Fair At Landmark Landmark's annual Book fair will be held at Landmark school from March 18 through March 21, between the hours of 9to5 Tuesday and Wednesday, from 9 to 9 Thursday and 9 to 3 on Friday. The Happy children looking forward to this annual event are: Heather Carroll, Julie White, Todd Hodges, Michelle Duebel, John Polikan, Jackie Meyers and Sara Leonard. > STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD William and Eliza (Richardson) Overton. On March 24, 1910, Mrs. Gardner married Willis H. Gardner, in Solon Mills, who passed away Sept. 16, 1966. She attended Northern Illinois Normal school at DeKalb and taught school at Solon Mills and Spring Grove. She was a member of the Community church of Richmond; charter member of the Lotus Country Women's club; charter member and past president of th£ McHenry County Homemakers and a past president of the Richmond Women's club. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. John (Eunice) Sanderson, Fon- tana, Wis. and Mrs. Lawrence A. (Ruth) Johnson, of Hebron; two sons, William and Robert, both of Solon Mills; fourteen grandchildren and nineteen great grandchildren. She and her brother, Duane, weere preceded in death by three brothers, Sidney, James and Lyn Overton. Funeral services were held Tuesday, 1:30 p.m. at the Ehorn-Adams funeral home, Richmond, with Reverend Glenn Mensing officiating. Interment was in North Solon cemetery, Solon Mills. Memorials may be made in her name to the Com­ munity church of Richmond. Mr. Overton was a con­ tractor and he built poured concrete silos, retiring twenty years ago. He was a member of the McHenry Masonic lodge 158 AF&AM and a member of the McHenry Order of Eastern Star. He is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Jean Johnson and Mrs. Ken (Evelyn) Boyer, both of Riverside, Calif, and Mrs. Harry (Lillian) Nelson of Calif.; a son, William J. Overton, Pine Valley, Calif; twelve grandchildren; several great grandchildren and six nieces and nephews. Funeral services are scheduled for 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Ehorn- Adams funeral home, Rich­ mond, with Reverend Glenn Mensing officiating. In­ terment will be in Cedarvale cemetery in Solon Mills. Visitation was slated from 6 to 9 p.m. Tuesday, with a Masonic service at 8 p. m. Fifth Annual Crop Walk Set For May 4 Preliminary plans were made for the fifth annual McHenry area CROP Walk at Faith Presbyterian church recently. The central committee, which is com­ posed of Lynne Sobczak, coordinator; Karen Hintz, treasurer; Pat Esposito, arrangements and Kay Scolaro, public relations, announced this year's CROP Walk will be a combined effort between residents of the McHenry -and Crystal Lake areas. "The 10-mile walk will be held Sunday, May 4, at 1:30 in Moraine Hills SUite park. Participating churches, schools and organizations will each need represen­ tatives to recruit walkers and distribute sponsor sheets. Walkers will then secure sponsors, who will pledge to give to CROP on the basis of the miles walked by that participant. All McHenry and Crystal Lake area residents are welcome to walk or sponsor a walker. And at this time in the CROP campaign, recruiters are needed. If interested, call Lynne Sobczak at 648-2321. Proceeds from the hunger walk will be used by CROP to provide foods and self- help resources through Church World Service, an inter-denominational agency which assists people in more than 30 countries every year. Since its inception in 1947, CROP has made available more than $100 million worth of resources to the world's hungry. Increasingly, these resources are being utilized in programs that help people help themselves. Seeds, fertilizer, tools and other agricultural development aid provided through community CROP projects enable farmers to increase crops by dealing with the root causes of hunger. Food from CROP is often used as wages in "Food-for- Work" projects where laborers construct school, roads and water systems. Your Week Ahead Horoscope Forecast Period: 3/23 - 3/29/80 You are in tip-cop. shape. Personal magnetism and energy levels are high. Whatever you go after is within easy reach. It's a time for the Taurean to sit back and regroup forces. Catch up on responsibilities you've neglected lately. You could handle a money raising drive with ease. Success is assured. Give of your time for a worthy cause. . These days of preparation for Easter keep you close to home. Relatives are very much in evidence. Enjoy these few days of spring recess. The fi­ nal stretch has some unusual developments. Be ready for them. A smooth operator uses persuasive arguments in attempting to separate you from your money. Don't be conned. Visionary experiences cause you to retreat and ponder over them. Assure loved ones that all is well. You can be counted on to come up with the unexpected. Discretion is urged in profes­ sional matters. Your personality draws people to you. A ro­ mantic encounter is quite likely -- it could be true love. Spring cleanup activities lead to quite a home renovation project. Be aware of an older person's needs. Family and friends gather around to celebrate your successful accomplishment of a long­ time endeavor. Enjoy. Your income and assets are in the limelight. Opportunity exists for increasing both. Reach ARIES Mar. 21-Apr. 19 TAURUS Apr. 20-May 20 GEMINI May 21 -June 20 CANCER June 21-July 22 LEO July 23-Aug. 22 VIRGO Aug. 23-Sept. 22 LIBRA Sept. 23-0ct. 22 SCORPIO Oct. 23-Nov. 21 SAGITTARIUS Nov. 22-Dec. 21 CAPRICORN Dec. 22-Jan. 19 AQUARIUS Jan. 20-Feb. 18 PISCES Feb. 19-Mar. 20 ARVARD VILLAGE Especially for everyone62anfover Retirement at its finest. Activites, services, comfort, and in­ dependence. 24-hour Med-Center with professional care if needed. « Call or visit today. Special Price $11,950* entrance endowment $179* monthly fee FOR A SPACIOUS STUDIO APT. * $7,000 additional for Life-Care Inf ormotion Center u.s. 14-1 mile north of Rte. 173 Harvard, Illinois 60033 (815)943-7402 Open Daily 9-5 - Sundays 1-5 - Evenings by appt. |